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Distinguished graduates
Long before I thought about studying Law, Rosario Frers felt like a writer. She had been writing for as long as she could remember, but she only started thinking about becoming a lawyer when she was 18. “I am fortunate that both personalities – the lawyer and the writer – can coexist without problems.”, reveals.
A 2012 graduate, she recalls that -from the first day she visited the faculty until she finished her studies-, the Universidad Austral It gave her the framework of structure and organization she needed. Today she is part of the PASBBA firm, where she specializes in Civil and Commercial Law, and she affirms that the law has many aspects that she is passionate about. “Feeling that my work makes a tangible change in people’s lives gives me enormous satisfaction.”, confesses.
Few months ago, Rosario He presented “The Man with the Carte Blanche,” his novel. With mystery, humor, romance, and a touch of magic, this novelIt deals with second chances, explores our mission in the world, and what happens if we stray from it.” And he is already working on his next book, which he estimates will take two years to write.
Long before I thought about studying Law, Rosario Frers felt like a writer. She had been writing for as long as she could remember, but she only started thinking about becoming a lawyer when she was 18. “I am fortunate that both personalities – the lawyer and the writer – can coexist without problems.”, reveals.
A 2012 graduate, she recalls that -from the first day she visited the faculty until she finished her studies-, the Universidad Austral It gave her the framework of structure and organization she needed. Today she is part of the PASBBA firm, where she specializes in Civil and Commercial Law, and she affirms that the law has many aspects that she is passionate about.
“It doesn’t have a title yet, but for now I’m referring to it as Magical Communism. In this case, the themes that will run through the book will be freedom, the importance of art in the world, and to what extent personal well-being or the common good is more important.”.
Can you mention 3 things you are grateful for in the Universidad Austral?
The ability to reason and an open-mindedness I didn't have before, the contact with people of different opinions, and, above all else, the certainty that I can improve myself. One of the things I struggled with most throughout my degree was taking oral exams, and yet it's what I appreciate most about the university. Although I suffered a lot during them, the fact that I was able to take them and pass one after another (with a few setbacks along the way) helped me cope with my own high standards. To this day, I still think that if I could do it before, there's no reason why I can't do it now.
If you want to know a little more or get her novel, send her a message through Instagram: @rofrers
“Feeling that my work makes a tangible change in people’s lives gives me enormous satisfaction.”, confesses.
Few months ago, Rosario He presented “The Man with the Carte Blanche,” his novel. With mystery, humor, romance, and a touch of magic, this novelIt deals with second chances, explores our mission in the world, and what happens if we stray from it.” And he is already working on his next book, which he estimates will take two years to write.
“It doesn’t have a title yet, but for now I’m referring to it as Magical Communism. In this case, the themes that will run through the book will be freedom, the importance of art in the world, and to what extent personal well-being or the common good is more important.”.
Can you mention 3 things you are grateful for in the Universidad Austral?
The ability to reason and an open-mindedness I didn't have before, the contact with people of different opinions, and, above all else, the certainty that I can improve myself. One of the things I struggled with most throughout my degree was taking oral exams, and yet it's what I appreciate most about the university. Although I suffered a lot during them, the fact that I was able to take them and pass one after another (with a few setbacks along the way) helped me cope with my own high standards. To this day, I still think that if I could do it before, there's no reason why I can't do it now.
If you want to know a little more or get her novel, send her a message through Instagram: @rofrers
In recent years, in addition to studying for his degree in Industrial Engineering, Joaquín Sydransky played Gomez Addams in The Addams Family, Billy Flynn in Chicago, and Lumière in Beauty and the Beast. He successfully combined a highly analytical career with the Musical Comedy workshop, one of the artistic activities offered by University Life.
“Musical Comedy is a team project that encourages you to connect with others and develop artistic skills. I believe it's a great way to maximize my personal and professional development through activities offered by the university.”, Explica.
Although he graduated in 2021 and works as an Analyst at Tenaris, Joaquín remains involved with Musical Comedy. “I had a great time at this workshop, I have a lot of affection for it and that's why I want to participate in some way, even though I am no longer a student at the University", account.
Joaquín thanks the Universidad Austral the possibility and incentive for students to engage in activities beyond their field of study. And he assures that “They really manage to make the University feel like a second home”.
In recent years, in addition to studying for his degree in Industrial Engineering, Joaquín Sydransky played Gomez Addams in The Addams Family, Billy Flynn in Chicago, and Lumière in Beauty and the Beast. He successfully combined a highly analytical career with the Musical Comedy workshop, one of the artistic activities offered by University Life.
“Musical Comedy is a team project that encourages you to connect with others and develop artistic skills. I believe it's a great way to maximize my personal and professional development through activities offered by the university.”, Explica.
What would you say to a graduate who is hesitant to participate in the artistic or cultural activities offered by the Universidad Austral?
I would recommend that you explore the various options Austral University offers for staying in touch with its students. There are cultural activities, WhatsApp groups, an alumni platform, and even alumni reunions. I've noticed that the University offers many interesting ways to connect with its graduates, which can be very useful both personally and professionally.
Although he graduated in 2021 and works as an Analyst at Tenaris, Joaquín remains involved with Musical Comedy. “I had a great time at this workshop, I have a lot of affection for it and that's why I want to participate in some way, even though I am no longer a student at the University", account.
Joaquín thanks the Universidad Austral the possibility and incentive for students to engage in activities beyond their field of study. And he assures that “They really manage to make the University feel like a second home”.
What would you say to a graduate who is hesitant to participate in the artistic or cultural activities offered by the Universidad Austral?
I would recommend that you explore the various options Austral University offers for staying in touch with its students. There are cultural activities, WhatsApp groups, an alumni platform, and even alumni reunions. I've noticed that the University offers many interesting ways to connect with its graduates, which can be very useful both personally and professionally.
“I am very happy to have won this title”, says Natalia Elizabeth Martínez Crugeiras, a graduate of the Bachelor's Degree in Educational Organization and Management, offered by the School of Education. “When I received my Higher Technical Degree in Educational Administration, I looked for different universities to continue my studies, and all of them only dealt with educational management, but the proposal of the Universidad Austral It also includes the educational organization, and that interested me. I was also motivated by their ideals, which I share, because they are very similar to my own.”.
Natalia also highlights three lessons she learned during her time at Austral: teamwork, support, and a vision for the future.
What advice would you give to a student who is unmotivated or wants to postpone their studies?
I would tell him to try to talk to the administrative area of the University, there he will receive support, reassurance and encouragement to continue.
“I am very happy to have won this title”, says Natalia Elizabeth Martínez Crugeiras, a graduate of the Bachelor's Degree in Educational Organization and Management, offered by the School of Education. “When I received my Higher Technical Degree in Educational Administration, I looked for different universities to continue my studies, and all of them only dealt with educational management, but the proposal of the Universidad Austral It also includes the educational organization, and that interested me. I was also motivated by their ideals, which I share, because they are very similar to my own.”.
And if you have any time constraints with your subjects, talk to the teacher in charge or the PEP, they will help you to keep going.
I know this because I had to leave for a while, and both the teachers and the rest of the staff accompanied and encouraged me not to give up and to keep going.
Natalia also highlights three lessons she learned during her time at Austral: teamwork, support, and a vision for the future.
What advice would you give to a student who is unmotivated or wants to postpone their studies?
I would tell them to try speaking with the university's administrative office; they'll receive support, guidance, and encouragement to keep going. And if they're having any time constraints with their courses, they should talk to the professor in charge or the PEP (Program for Academic Support), who will help them move forward. I know this because I had to take a break for a while, and both the professors and the rest of the staff supported and encouraged me not to give up and to keep going.
When I was just 8 years old, I used to play ball on the playing field of the Jockey Club. RosarioAt 23 years old (he turned 23 a few days ago in Qatar) and full of enthusiasm, he signed up as a volunteer for the Qatar World Cup and he succeeded: he is the only Austral Graduate and the only Rosario native among the 20 Argentine volunteers who are at the World Cup.
With an entrepreneurial spirit, goodwill, and a vocation for service, Francisco Maini Cuneo, a graduate of the Bachelor of Business Administration program at the main campus, RosarioHe divides his time between the soccer school he runs in the northwest area of his hometown and his back office job at the online agribusiness marketplace Agrofy.
Between matches, he took some time to share his experience of this historic event, which transcends all borders.
Francisco wanted to go to a World Cup where Lionel Messi was playing. “Messi was growing up and I still hadn’t gone; then the volunteer opportunity came up and I signed up along with my brother, knowing that the chances of getting in were minimal, but we signed up anyway,” he explains.
When I was just 8 years old, I used to play ball on the playing field of the Jockey Club. RosarioAt 23 years old (he turned 23 a few days ago in Qatar) and full of enthusiasm, he signed up as a volunteer for the Qatar World Cup and he succeeded: he is the only Austral Graduate and the only Rosario native among the 20 Argentine volunteers who are at the World Cup.
With an entrepreneurial spirit, goodwill, and a vocation for service, Francisco Maini Cuneo, a graduate of the Bachelor of Business Administration program at the main campus, RosarioHe divides his time between the soccer school he runs in the northwest area of his hometown and his job as a defender.
When he was told he had been selected, he didn't know if he could afford the trip, but he only had to pay for the tickets and celebrate with his loved ones.
In Qatar, his job involves assisting the press at the Operations Media Center. This includes, for example, being ready to hand out microphones and headsets for automatic translation at press conferences, among other things. It's a privilege "to be so close to the players," he says. He adds that he was surprised by how well Argentinians are received in Qatar. "Messi and Maradona are exceptional beings, and if you say you're from Argentina, everyone here will help you. Besides, Argentinians are curious and friendly; they're interested in people from other countries."
Throughout his time in Qatar, he experienced the "very Argentine" atmosphere before each match. "The stadium chants, the flags, how the Fan Fest is Argentineized, and everyone, regardless of their country, sings our songs. We Argentinians are experiencing the true World Cup celebration, and I think that's how we enjoy it the most."
office in the online market of the agro-industry Agrofy.
Between matches, he took some time to share his experience of this historic event, which transcends all borders.
Francisco wanted to go to a World Cup where Lionel Messi was playing. “Messi was growing up and I still hadn’t gone; then the volunteer opportunity came up and I signed up along with my brother, knowing that the chances of getting in were minimal, but we signed up anyway,” he explains.
When he was told he had been selected, he didn't know if he could afford the trip, but he only had to pay for the tickets and celebrate with his loved ones.
In Qatar, his job involves assisting the press at the Operations Media Center. This includes, for example, being ready to hand out microphones and headsets for automatic translation at press conferences, among other things. It's a privilege "to be so close to the players," he says. He adds that he was surprised by how well Argentinians are received in Qatar. "Messi and Maradona are exceptional beings, and if you say you're from Argentina, everyone here will help you. Besides, Argentinians are curious and friendly; they're interested in people from other countries."
Throughout his time in Qatar, he experienced the "very Argentine" atmosphere before each match. "The stadium chants, the flags, how the Fan Fest is Argentineized, and everyone, regardless of their country, sings our songs. We Argentinians are experiencing the true World Cup celebration, and I think that's how we enjoy it the most."
On Saturday, November 19, at the Metropolitan Cathedral of Montevideo, a graduate of our School of Communication received the sacrament of Holy Orders. Alejandro Korahais responded to God's call and dedicated himself completely to being an instrument of his Church. Universidad AustralWe wanted to accompany him at this momentous time in his life.
"An ordination mass is always filled with deep emotions that stir the hearts not only of those who receive the sacrament, but of all who participate, and this mass was no exception.“Alejandro tells us.
That day, the cathedral was packed with family and friends.And no one was missing, since we included them all in our intentions.”, he adds. “All my classmates from the Communication degree program at Austral University and all those who work and study at the University were in my intentions".
What do you remember about your time at Austral?
On Saturday, November 19, at the Metropolitan Cathedral of Montevideo, a graduate of our School of Communication received the sacrament of Holy Orders. Alejandro Korahais responded to God's call and dedicated himself completely to being an instrument of his Church. Universidad AustralWe wanted to accompany him at this momentous time in his life.
"An ordination mass is always filled with deep emotions that stir the hearts not only of those who receive the sacrament, but of all who participate, and this mass was no exception.“Alejandro tells us.
Next year, Father Alejandro will assume the directorship of the Juan Pablo II Jubilee High School, a secondary education institution belonging to the diocese that serves young people and adults from the city's most vulnerable neighborhood. He will also teach at the Monsignor Mariano Soler Faculty of Theology and will be a trainer at the Youth Pastoral Center and the diocesan Pre-Seminary; in addition to continuing his pastoral duties at Our Lady of Sorrows-Holy Land Parish, where he lives.
We are happy and proud to know that their new life comes full of challenges.
That day, the cathedral was packed with family and friends.And no one was missing, since we included them all in our intentions.”, he adds. “All my classmates from the Communication degree program at Austral University and all those who work and study at the University were in my intentions".
What do you remember about your time at Austral?
My years of study in Buenos Aires were truly a gift from God. I have immense affection for all the professors and classmates at the university and for the many friends I made during those years in Argentina, a country I hold dear in my heart.
Next year, Father Alejandro will assume the directorship of the Juan Pablo II Jubilee High School, a secondary education institution belonging to the diocese that serves young people and adults from the city's most vulnerable neighborhood. He will also teach at the Monsignor Mariano Soler Faculty of Theology and will be a trainer at the Youth Pastoral Center and the diocesan Pre-Seminary; in addition to continuing his pastoral duties at Our Lady of Sorrows-Holy Land Parish, where he lives.
We are happy and proud to know that their new life comes full of challenges.
Bathsheba Yona (@betsyph (on Instagram) is a graduate of the University's School of Communication. A few years ago—in 2016—she grabbed her camera and traveled alone to the United States for an internship at the Organization of American States (OAS). That was the first step on a long journey around the world. “I've already visited 42 countries in Southeast Asia, Europe, and Latin America. Most of the time I traveled alone with my camera,” she reveals. She defines herself as a curious, eclectic, and sensitive person. Perhaps those three qualities are what drove her to travel and photograph what she sees on the street with a different and very personal perspective. “What I want to show is reality. I love street photography, portraits of people I meet on the street. That's my most sensitive and human side. I also have a great love for fashion. I do a lot of it.” coolhuntingI stop people in the street and take their pictures when I like their style. That's called... street style photography and I document it in my account. @stockholmhunter, where I showcase pure fashion from Stockholm and other parts of the world.
Bathsheba Yona (@betsyph (on Instagram) is a graduate of the University's School of Communication. A few years ago – in 2016 – she grabbed her camera and traveled alone to the United States to do an internship at the Organization of American States (OAS). That was the first step on a long journey around the world. “I've already visited 42 countries in Southeast Asia, Europe, and Latin America. Most of the time I traveled alone with my camera,” she reveals.
She defines herself as a curious, eclectic, and sensitive person. Perhaps those three qualities are what drove her to explore and portray what she sees on the street with a different and very personal perspective.
Stockholm is the city Betsy has chosen to live in today, and from there she tells us about it. preview Regarding her first photo exhibition: “It’s my first experience, and in Sweden! The exhibition was called 'Humans of the World' and its aim is to showcase the places I met along the way during my travels around the world. It was held in a co-creative space called LAMB | Coworking & Social Club in Stockholm, which was recognized by Vogue Scandinavia, so it still hasn’t sunk in.”
What tools did you acquire during your time at Austral that you consider valuable for the development of your career?
Many things, but –above all– I think it's the ability to open my mind and consider different sources and perspectives, and only then take a stance.
What would you say to a student who is about to graduate and has a lot of uncertainty about their future?
As I learned during my postgraduate studies at Hyper Island in Sweden, 'trust the process'. So I would tell them to explore what they like, knock on many doors, and opportunities will appear along the way.
“What I want to show is reality. I love street photography, portraits of people I meet on the street. That's my more sensitive and human side. I also have a great love for fashion. I do a lot of it.” coolhuntingI stop people in the street and take their pictures when I like their style. That's called... street style photography and I document it in my account. @stockholmhunter, where I showcase pure fashion from Stockholm and other parts of the world.
Stockholm is the city Betsy has chosen to live in today, and from there she tells us about it. preview Regarding her first photo exhibition: “It’s my first experience, and in Sweden! The exhibition was called 'Humans of the World' and its aim is to showcase the places I met along the way during my travels around the world. It was held in a co-creative space called LAMB | Coworking & Social Club in Stockholm, which was recognized by Vogue Scandinavia, so it still hasn’t sunk in.”
What tools did you acquire during your time at Austral that you consider valuable for the development of your career?
Many things, but –above all– I think it's the ability to open my mind and consider different sources and perspectives, and only then take a stance.
What would you say to a student who is about to graduate and has a lot of uncertainty about their future?
As I learned during my postgraduate studies at Hyper Island in Sweden, 'trust the process'. So I would tell them to explore what they like, knock on many doors, and opportunities will appear along the way.
On Tuesday, November 1st, in the auditorium of the Faculty of Biomedical Sciences (FCB), Cristina A. Figueroa Villalba spoke with students about the unlimited potential of the Medicine Career at the Universidad Austral.
Cristina is a graduate of this institution and currently serves as Chief Resident in the Departments of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine at Yale University. Invited by Dr. Silvina Creus, from the FCB Academic Affairs Office, Cristina visited the faculty and shared her tour:Speaking in this auditorium and sharing my experience with the students was wonderful, a lovely way to thank the University for what it gave me.".
During her final year of medical school, she had the opportunity to do a rotation abroad. It was then that she met her future mentor in the United States. She returned to Argentina and, after completing her residency in Clinical Medicine and other experiences, she took the exams to study Clinical Pathology (Laboratory Medicine) at Yale University, a specialty not offered in Argentina.
On Tuesday, November 1st, in the auditorium of the Faculty of Biomedical Sciences (FCB), Cristina A. Figueroa Villalba spoke with students about the unlimited potential of the Medicine Career at the Universidad Austral.
Cristina is a graduate of this institution and currently serves as Chief Resident in the Departments of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine at Yale University. Invited by Dr. Silvina Creus, from the FCB Academic Affairs Office, Cristina visited the faculty and shared her tour:Speaking in this auditorium and sharing my experience with the students was wonderful, a lovely way to thank the University for what it gave me.".
Today she is Chief Resident of that Department and of Pathological Anatomy. Both constitute a combined discipline.
In the talk, Cristina recounted her professional journey, shared how she received support from the institution to overcome some difficulties she encountered along the way, and spoke about resilience, which she defined as: "The ability to recover quickly from difficulties, overcome traumatic circumstances, and adapt after experiencing an unusual and unexpected situation." In that context, she emphasized the importance of caring for the mental health of students and residents.
What motivated you to return to the Universidad Austral And tell your story?
I'm not a perfect student, and one of the things that motivated me the most is being able to tell students who are just starting out, those who get frustrated because they do badly on an exam, that, while one dreams of a rosy career, not everything is so linear, but we can go far.
What are you grateful to the University for?
I am grateful for everything: the vision, the support, the guidance, the contact with the professors, the experiences we shared, the opportunity to share our learning with other students during our studies, and the chance to work as teaching assistants or accompanying students.
During her final year of medical school, she had the opportunity to do a rotation abroad. It was then that she met her future mentor in the United States. She returned to Argentina and, after completing her residency in Internal Medicine and other experiences, she took the exams to study Clinical Pathology (Laboratory Medicine) at Yale, a specialty not offered in Argentina. Today, she is Chief Resident of both that department and the Department of Anatomical Pathology. Both constitute a combined discipline.
In the talk, Cristina recounted her professional journey, shared how she received support from the institution to overcome some difficulties she encountered along the way, and spoke about resilience, which she defined as: "The ability to recover quickly from difficulties, overcome traumatic circumstances, and adapt after experiencing an unusual and unexpected situation." In that context, she emphasized the importance of caring for the mental health of students and residents.
What motivated you to return to the Universidad Austral And tell your story?
I'm not a perfect student, and one of the things that motivated me the most is being able to tell students who are just starting out, those who get frustrated because they do badly on an exam, that, while one dreams of a rosy career, not everything is so linear, but we can go far.
What are you grateful to the University for?
I am grateful for everything: the vision, the support, the guidance, the contact with the professors, the experiences we shared, the opportunity to share our learning with other students during our studies, and the chance to work as teaching assistants or accompanying students.
Derek Thomas Alepidote, Francisco Cotti y Manuel Soria They are Industrial Engineers who graduated from the Universidad Austral and, together Nicolás VelázquezA graduate of the Universidad Austral with a degree in Computer Engineering, they created Otomatis Labs, a startup that—in their own words—"was born from a utopia, from ideas thrown into the air and conversations with friends." Otomatis is "innovation, future, and transformation," they say. What do they do? They specialize in Robotic Process Automation (RPA), focusing primarily on developing chatbots for WhatsApp, Facebook, Instagram, the web, and other communication channels. One you're probably familiar with is Boti, the WhatsApp chatbot from the Buenos Aires City Government, which, among other things, managed vaccination appointments and test results during the pandemic.
The four founders of Otomatis met while studying at Austral University. Later, they worked together at the same company: Botmaker, a leading chatbot developer in Latin America.
Derek Thomas Alepidote, Francisco Cotti y Manuel Soria They are Industrial Engineers who graduated from the Universidad Austral and, together Nicolás VelázquezA graduate of the Universidad Austral with a degree in Computer Engineering, they created Otomatis Labs, a startup that—in their own words—"was born from a utopia, from ideas thrown into the air and conversations with friends." Otomatis is "innovation, future, and transformation," they say. What do they do? They specialize in Robotic Process Automation (RPA), focusing primarily on developing chatbots for WhatsApp, Facebook, Instagram, the web, and other communication channels.
That was the seed that a few years later inspired them to create their own project in an industry that has a bright future ahead.
“At Otomatis Labs we seek to transform the way companies and governments communicate with their users and we know that, like any technological disruption, it is a process that will take time until both companies and customers adapt to the change.”
Throughout these years they experienced moments of frustration, but also great satisfaction. In 2021 they were selected to participate in Telefónica's accelerator, Open Future, a recognition that gave them a great boost and showed them that they are on the right track.
What skills or talents do you currently consider key for an engineer to succeed in the working world?
Everyone expects an engineer to have well-developed "hard" skills. That is, to have analytical thinking, the ability to solve complex problems, and proficiency with data tools like SQL. While these are certainly necessary, when you're working, you realize that "soft" skills are what truly allow you to thrive in the workplace, to stand out, and to work effectively in a team. More and more companies are looking for engineers who can communicate effectively, adapt quickly to change, and be creative in their solutions.
What suggestion or advice would you give to a student taking their first steps in Engineering at Austral University?
Take advantage of the resources the University provides, get to know your professors, and try to build relationships with them, because they are very willing to help you and lend a hand when you need it.
If there's one thing we want to highlight about the Universidad Austral The education here is centered on the individual. The curriculum ensures everyone receives a solid foundation in character development. Furthermore, you'll never be just another face in the crowd; you'll always have a voice to share your ideas and provide feedback on the program or courses.
Learn more about Otomatis Labs at:
- Website: www.otomatislabs.com
- Instagram: @otomatislabs
- Linkedin: Otomatis Labs
One you probably know is Boti, the WhatsApp chat of the Buenos Aires City Government that, among other things, managed vaccination appointments and test results during the pandemic.
The four founders of Otomatis met while studying at Austral University. Later, they worked together at the same company: Botmaker, a leading chatbot developer in Latin America. That was the seed that, a few years later, inspired them to create their own project in an industry with a bright future.
“At Otomatis Labs we seek to transform the way companies and governments communicate with their users and we know that, like any technological disruption, it is a process that will take time until both companies and customers adapt to the change.”
Throughout these years they experienced moments of frustration, but also great satisfaction. In 2021 they were selected to participate in Telefónica's accelerator, Open Future, a recognition that gave them a great boost and showed them that they are on the right track.
What skills or talents do you currently consider key for an engineer to succeed in the working world?
Everyone expects an engineer to have well-developed "hard" skills. That is, to have analytical thinking, the ability to solve complex problems, and proficiency with data tools like SQL. While these are certainly necessary, when you're working, you realize that "soft" skills are what truly allow you to thrive in the workplace, to stand out, and to work effectively in a team. More and more companies are looking for engineers who can communicate effectively, adapt quickly to change, and be creative in their solutions.
What suggestion or advice would you give to a student taking their first steps in Engineering at Austral University?
Take advantage of the resources the University provides, get to know your professors, and try to build relationships with them, because they are very willing to help you and lend a hand when you need it.
If there's one thing we want to highlight about the Universidad Austral The education here is centered on the individual. The curriculum ensures everyone receives a solid foundation in character development. Furthermore, you'll never be just another face in the crowd; you'll always have a voice to share your ideas and provide feedback on the program or courses.
Learn more about Otomatis Labs at:
- Website: www.otomatislabs.com
- Instagram: @otomatislabs
- Linkedin: Otomatis Labs
